Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1884 — Page 4

tyhe Hgeeklg §a°^U.

^THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1884.

belva lcckwood.

Sinking for a season all question of real liiict?, Democrats and Republicans at Kn-xville, Tenn., Monday night united in paying tribute to Belva Ann Lockwood. A dispatch trom there says

The B-'lva Lockwood demonstration waa a grand success, over 2,000 men of both political parties, dressed in Mother Hubbards and poke bonnets, carrying torches and transparencies, paraded the principal streets, shooting for Ixxjkwood and reform. Speeohes were made from the grand stand, and musio wis furnished by several braes ban da and the Glee Club of 100 voices.

Nor is this all. Philadelphia also paid its tribute to the female pension agent, as witness the following from the Times of that city.

It was the intention yesterday of Mrs Wurrell and Miss Maria Thurston, the marshal and chief aid of last night's parade in honor of Belva Lockwood, to chooee for the route ot the procession the same prominent streets adopted by the two great parties for their oclebrat ons. Miss Thurston, however, reported toi her ehief at 6 o'clock that a careful canvass of the two hundred paraders led her to the conclusion that most ot them would refuse to turn out tor intpection by the rabble in geuch public thoroughfares. Mrs. Wurrell therefore issued a general order at tne las? moment fixing the line of march from Broad and Spring Garden •tieets to Twenty-third street and return

The p-rad'-ii) :-t&rti'n was a model of nroiupiti' ss. Mrs. Wurrell cantered up on |,n -*,«!d» cht-Htnut as early as half-p:«! i't o'clock, but she found most ol her bftL.fl before her at the point of start in1'. She was greeted with three cheortJ OuJy the Twenty-seventh ward Eq:ifcl Ri^htd Club wore flowers. They b..e the neatest transparencies of all carried iu ii.e parade. It was of crepe of. cl. me in material and of cruehed stiawberi wiih polka dots in color. Its most «. -"..M -US motto was, "Watt till U8. Thit Will be Our Leap Year." The legend was explained by a picture of a wittuan jumping into a chair*"® the back of which was lettered "Presidential."

MoClurg's band struck up the inspiring strains of "Maiden's Prayer," and th« piocession started fifteen minutes ah* act o' time up Spring Garden street. It was satirically observed by Capt. Emorv, who had charge of the two hundred policemen who kept the crowd back from the paraders, that the reason why the women started so early was that they thoug they were going to catch a train. A chc trom a knot of Prohibitionists at Eighteenth s'reet greeted the embroidered banner of the fcixth Ward Belva Lockwooo Club. Their spirits were stirred bv the inscription, in old English text: "A Woman Will Best Enforce Prohibition Ikmember Mrs, Hayes." St. John lost ten votes on the spot. Bit was just as the procession paBsed this point that an accident befell Miss Lucy Harris, one of Mare' al WurrelPs a da. Tne rih supporting her sidesaddie slipped, and had it not been for the pn mpi assistance of one el the mounted Reserves whom Mayor Smith gallantly sent as escort, she would undr 'ub'cdly have fallen. A little scream of fright ran along the blazing line of torches. Miss Harris gracefully waved her riding whip in response to the evidence of concern for her safety, and the procession swept grandly on. The Twenty-first street crossing was very muddy, and there a marked defection in the ranks occurred which threatened to destroy the use and beauty of the parade. Such of the ladies who had left their rubbers at home made a break for the sidewalk, Marshal Wurrell was equal to the occasion. Riding along the curb, she

occasion. Riding along the curb, she UETROIT. JNOV t.—iverarns received ai said to them quietly: "Ladies, you know Republican State Central Committee always rwns on electitm day^ How can

you exercise the franch 89 if you are afraid of mud Shamed by this argument, the women all returned to the ranks save one, who said: "It's al) very well for her to talk, when she's on horseback," and then, putting out her torch, went off in the sulks. The march back was uneventful. At the point of dismissal a crowd of husbands, lovers and brothers were waiting with gacques and ulsters for the shivering processionists, who were thoroughly chilled by the cutting wind. A telegram of congratulation from Candidate Lockwood was read by Marshal Wurrell before the ranks were broken.

The Buffalo Smut-Mill.

DKTROIT, MICH., NOV. 1.—Rev. Dr. John W. Brown, of Buffalo, rector of Christ church, of that city, the cathedral «hurch of the Episcopal aiocese of western New York, has written the following letter to Frederick Sabriskie, of Detroit:

BUFFALO, Oct. 30,1884.—To MY DEAR FKED: Your letter came to-day, and 1 will now only take time to say that more than one-halt the entire Et-iscopal clergj are going to vote for Cleveland, and a number of the denominational ministers. The circular scandalizing: Mr. Cleveland is an atrocious libel. He is worthy of the honorable vote of any honorable man. I have myself inquired into tho leceut life of Mr. Cleveland *nd know the attacks to be campaign lies. The ministers have poured more filth into the cup Of this community than all their religious washings can cleanse tor twenty years. You have no idea of the destruction to religious faith in this city.

Affectionately, JOHN W. BKOWN.

The Wind-Up in Brooklyn.

NKW YORK, Nov. 1.—The population of Brooklyn forsook their homes and thronged the streets to-night to participate in the last rousing demonstration of the campaign for the cause of Cleveland and Hendricks and honest government. The torchlight parade was a fitting conclusion to the liveliest campaign Brooklyn has ever known, and eclipsed all former efforts of the kind, not excepting the great Tilden demonstration in 1876, which set the city wild with enthusiasm. Long before the hour set for the parade to start the streets along the line of march were black with people, and at the city hall, which was designated as the receiving point, the crush of people interfered with the cars and general travel along the thoroughfares in the vicinity.

THE i.KIT CONGRESS.

The Democrats Claim Forty Majority in the Houst.

While the Republicans Claim a Ma jority of Five—Estimates of Both. Parties en the Congressional Fights

WASHIWGTOJT, HOT. All eyes in Washington are turned to-day toward the doubtful States, and all thoughts are upon the result of lo-day's struggle. That there is alarm in the heart of every Republican office-holder nobody will deny. The leaders, who know the situation better than the rank aad file, say that they are satisfied with the situation, but there is no doubt of the alarm of the majority. "The fact is," said Mr. MoPherson, the Secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee, "the Washington Bepublieans are the most timid lot in the oountry. They recognize the fact that their bread and butter is at stake, and they are scarce at their shadows. There was just suoh a panio as this four years ago, and another just before the Ohio election." Mr. MePnerson still claims thc.t the Repablioana will get the next House, though there are many very prominent Bepublioan leader? who frankly say that they do not believe there is any chance of it. He estimates that the membership of the next House will show a majority of from five to ten far the Republicans. The Democrats do not expeot to hold the present unwieldy majority in the lower branch of Congress, but make no doubt that they will have a good, round majority, one with whioh they will be able to make much better headway than in the la»t ten sessions. The following are about the Democratic and Republican "stimates as to the oomplexion of the next House, giving the membership by States as estimated. By these estimates the Demoorats olaim a majority of 48 in the next House, instead ot 78, as in the present one. The Republican olaim is for a majority of ft,

THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.

Specials From Several Counties

Johnson's Majority in that County 394. ROCJTVILLH, Nov. 6.—[GAZETTE Speial.]—Johnston's friends claim a majority^for him in this county ot 431, but the figures show Johnston's total vote in Parke to be 3532 and Lamb's 8138. This gives Johnston a majority of only 394.

WARREN COUNTY.

Johnston's Majority in That County 812. WEST LEBANON, NOV. G.—[GAZETTE Special^—Complete returns of this oounty give Johnston 812 majority over Lamb.

Michigan.

DETROIT, MICH., Nov. 5.—Before midnight fene Democrats still claim the election of the state ticket, bat make no elaims on the National ticket. Blaine is probably elected, but it is not yet decided. The Republicans claim he has the state vote with several thousand plurality. Ou the state ticket the Free Press makes a careful and conservative estimate, and claims the eleotion of Begole, Fusion oandidade for Governor, by not less than 700. The Poet, Republican, claims the electoral ticket by 10.000, and the state ticket by about 3,000. In twenty-one counties reported in full. Blaine has a majority of 8,93?, and Alger, Republican candidate for Governor, 3,324. Fifty nine counties not reported.

DETROIT, NOV. 6.—Returns received at

room8) 8

how a net Republican gain oj

9,216 over 1882 and leaves no doubt of the election of General Alger, the Republican candidate for governor. The vote on electors will probably reach four thousand plurality for Blaine.

DETROIT, Nov. 6.—This afternoon al returns received point to the election of the Republican ticket by a small majority. From fragmentary revolts from re mote counties and returns elsewhere careful estimate have been made by the Free Press, Democrat, changing this with later returns this gives Blaine total pluralities 17,480 fusion pluralities, 15,535 Blaine over fusion 1,945. Algar (Republican) candidate for Governor, lotal pluralities 16,433, Begole fusion 15,907, Agar oyer Begole 526. These figures will probably be changed by more complete reports but its claimed that the general result on the present will not charge the vote lor Governor which will be Repub lican but the present figures may change

Democrats Jubilating at Albany. ALBANY, Nov. 6.—There is Ttill intense excitement over the result of the Presidential eltction. The feeling Of suspense is gradually giving away to one of confidence and elatiou on the part of the Democrats who began to jubila'e this afternoon. They are now firing 100 guns in honor of the election ot Grover Cleveland. The Governor has betn closeted with his private secretary all morning. All advices received by the Governor point unmistabably to his election. Congra'ulatorv telegrams are con tinually pouring in. At 2 o'clcck a messenger was received from the Demo, oraticgnational committee assuring Governor Clevel and his election and coo gratulating him on the result. Mayor Harrison, ot. Chicago, telegraphed this morning thatilllinois would give a Democratic majority of from 3,000 to 4,000. Advices received here are to the effect that West Virginia is now certain to go Democratic, assuring a solid south. Flags have been thrown 'o the breeze or prominent buildings and Democrats are evidently preparing for a general juoilee.

The Evening Journal figures 1150 plurality for Cleveland but claims the official votej on iv lector will be neoessary.

-j"! -9-

THE TERKB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SUMMARY-

The Connty 4 P. M.

The GAZBTTB'S table includes all the precincts except Nevlns, Otter Creek and Sandford preelnots in Fayette. Otter Creek figures cam© too late t® place in the table. The Republloan electors carry it by 72 Johrston by 47 Henry by 68 Faribtiy 68Fisk by47.

The figures for the elector! and leading county candidates are followaexcloaiye of Kevins and tbe Sandford precinct in Fayette. The foriaer is 88 Democratic and the latter 35 onjmoet of tho candidates: puBBfMurrui

Democratic, 5,047. Republican,'5,188. Counting that the two preoineto not returned go ISO Democratic, tho Blaine electors carry the county bf 41.

OOMUM.

Lamb 5,205. •hnstoa 3,103. Majority W3. Lamb carries Sandford prectat by 36 and it is estimated he carries Kevins hv 85 or 292 in all*

The summary of oouatten at latest report was. LAMB MA/OR IT

IBS.

Fountain, 400 Montgomery ItO «»7 JJJ VifcO 308

Total B® TOHWPOB'B MAJOWPH11S.

Warren. 740. Pa-ke, 850. Vermillion, I€T.

Total, 1969. It will be seen to bo very oloae with Lamb apparently ahead.

SHERIFF.

Clear, 5,006. Fiak, 4,990. Cleary's majorities, If. Adding 90 for Saadford precinct and 80 for Nevins, Mr. CAearj gc«s in with 136 majority.

PBOSKOGTOS.

Dave Henry 5,496. Sam Ham ill 5,156. Henry's majority 2TI. From the above 18'J mast be deducted for Nevms and Sandford.

STATU 9KHATOK.

Schloes, 5375. Morgan, 5001. Schloas' majority, 974. About 120 are to be added to the above for Kevins and Sandlord.

TRKASURHt,

Cox 5 305 Jones Mt'f« 9 043

Cox's majority 253 The above will be increased about 130. JUDGESHIP. Judge Mack defeats Mr. Faris about g75 or 400.

The whole county ticket, in othar words, except Mr. Hamill, is electcd.

THANKSGIVING.

The Union Thanksgiving Service Will be Held at the Christian Church and the Seraioa Will be

Preached by tbe Rev. Beck.

The Ministers' Association met yesterday at tbe Rev. Mr. Kummer's study and decided that the Rev. Mr. Beck should preach the next Thanksgiving sermon at the Uaion service to be held this year at tbe Christian church. The Rev. George R. Pierce, of the Presbyterian church, will read the scripture lesson and offer the Thanksgiving prayer, the R**. H. O. Breeden will preside and make the appeal aDd Col. R. W. Thompson will read tbe proclamation.

The next meeting of the Ministers' Association will be held ntxt Monday night at Rev. Breeden's study.

The Thanasgiving sermon and the place for its delivery is determined by rotation and previous to the meeting the Rev. Mr. Breeden ascertained from the GAZETTE files that Thanksgiving sermons had been preached as follows: 1878—Rt. Rev. Bacon at Baptist church. 1879—Rev. Beard at the Congregational. 1880—Rev. Thomas Parry at the Baptist. 1881—Rev. C. R. Henderson at Asbury. 1882—Rev. Alfred Summer at the Congregational. 1883—Rev. H. O. Breeden at the Presbyterian.

THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

Lamb Carries Montgomery by One Hundred and Forty and Fountain by About Three Hundred.

CRiWFORDSViLLB, Ind, November 5— [GAZETTE special]—A careful canvass of the returns givea Lamb an actual majority of one hundred and forty in Montgomery county. The fight was centered on Lamb. Peterson, Democrat, is elected Senator and Trout, Republican. is elected Representative. Fountain is reported tLree hundred for Lamb.

Vermillion County-

NEWPOBT, led., Nov. 4—[GAZETTE Special.]—JohDStou'8 majority in this county is 167: Calkins, H72. The entire county Republican ticket is elected. Judge Robb teiegraph3 that Johnston carries Warren by 880.

Democratic Meeting at Paxton. There was a rousing Democratic meeting at Paxton Friday night, between 2,000 and 2,500 people being present. Over 600 torches were in line and over 1,000 willing hands were ready to carry them if they could be had. The speaker was David N. Taylor, cf this city, who spoke two hours asd a half. He made a convincing and eloquent specch, The Democrats claim Sullivan county by 1,500 majority. The man who led the procession was an old time Republican who hrs come out for Cleveland.

MR0UGH

ON PAIN

Cures colic, cramps, diairhoea externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 50o.

CRIME.

Republican Politicians Precipitate Riot at Loroaifille, La., With Fatal Results.

Nine Mea Known to Hare Betn KilltA and a Great laaj Othan

Waanded

HAWIBBBIA, La., Nov. 1.—Tho very heated contort in the Third congressional district of the state brought about, toan unfortunate conflict, in trhich a •amber of lives were lost. Tbe contest has been very bitter, and this bitternesshas been much intensified by the killing of a negro preacher, Gray, some two or three days ago in Terra Bonne parish, ttray was supporting day for Congress and while organiaing a meeting was at tacked by five Republican negroes and killed. To-day a Republican meet, ing was called for Loreauville, at Faussn

6ayoua

oint, French or Cieole settlement oe Teche, about ten miles above New Iberia. A large party ot gentlemen went from here to attend this meeting. While Judge Fontelieu was speaking there were loud cries for Gray, the Democratic candidate- This created confusion, and Joseph Guilfaux endeavored to quiet the disturbance, when a Republican opened fire on bim, the oall passing through his hat. This was the signal for a general battle. Pistols were drawn and in the next few minutes over a thousand shots were fired. The crowd scattered from the battlefield, leaving the dead and wounded behind. Among the dead are Capi. William A. Bell, a Democrat, one of the

LEADING 9CJGAR PLANTERS

ol the state and a man ol the highest standing Joseph Guilfaux, a Democratic merchant and a leading canvasser for Gay, and Oscar Boutte, a colored Republican leader. It was also rumored that six or seven uegroeB were killed, but this rumor can not be authenticated as the couriers who brought the news from Loreauville to New Iberia are so excited that they cannot be wholly depended upon. The wounded include J. Viator, late sheriff of the parish and the strongest Bepublioan leader in that portion of the state, fatally wounded in the abdomen Julius Mes tayer, severely wounded in the thigh, and perhaps twenty others. As soon as the news reached New Iberia the mayor oiosed the drinking-saloons so as to prevent any trouble. The sheriff, with a posse of seventy-live men well armed with shotguns, rode at once to the scene of the trouble, and there arrested the men who were accused ot making the riot, among others Judge Fontelieu. When the posse brought Judge Fontelieu to jail there was a large mob around it, and threats were made to rescue him, but the posse forced its way through the crowd, and the prisoners were safely lodged in jail. The excitement is intense, but the town is well guarded by the Avery guards, and no difficulty is expected.

PRESIDENTS FOR SIXTY YEARS.

The Vote of Each and Every Contest During That TimeThe following is the popular vcte for leading candidates (or President during sixty years: Year. 1824—*

1828—Andrew Jackson. John Q. Adams

647,231 500,007

1832—Androw Jackson. Henry Clay

167,313

1836—Martin Van jtfuren. 761,540 W. H. Harrison. 736,656

24,823

1840—W. H. Harrison 1,275,01T Martin Van Buren 1.128,702

146,315

1844—James K. Polk 1,337,243 Henry Clay 1,299,068

38,175

1848—Zacharv Taylor —1,360,101 Lewis Cass 1,220,544

139,557

1852—Franklin Pierce —1,601,474 Winfield Scott 1,386,578

214,896

1856—James Buchanan 1,828,160 John C. Fremont 1,341,264

486,905

1860—Abraham Lincoln.. 1,866,355 8. A. Douglass 1 375,157

491,198

1864—Abraham Lincoln 2,216,667 G. B. McClellan ... 1,808,725

407,342

1868—Ulysses 8. Grant .3,015,071 Horatio Seymour 2,709,613

305,458

1872—Ulysses S. Grant 3,597,070 Horace Greeley .. .2,834,079

762 991

1776—R. Hayes .4,033,950

Samuel Tilden 4.284,885

250,935

1880—James A. Garfield 4,442,950 W. S. Hancock 4,442,035

915

*Jankson failed of a majority of electoral votes in 1824, and John Qaincy Adams was elected in the House.

Hanged iB Effigy.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 1.—A crowd of 3,000 people assembled to-night and hanged and burned Attorney-General Miller in effigy on account of the flogging of a prisoner named McCormick for escaping from jail. They would also have applied the lash to his back but he was in hiding, having received warning. At the government office Premier Norquay was made to promise he would consider the dismissal of Miller and give his anewer within two days. It is supposed Miller will be dismissed. Great excitement prevailed and the ninetieth battallion was called out, but no collision took place.

Wall Street Excited.

NEW YOBK, NOV. 3.—W all street presented a very animated appearance today and the excitement ran high. The streets in the vicinity of the exchange were orowded with members of the various boards discussing politics and at intervals cheers would be given for Cleveland and then tor Blaine. Considerable money was wagered on the result.

GILMAN

REYNOLDS stave factory shut

down yesterday.

for

Infants

CastTia promotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Uonstipation, Sour Stomach, Dian-hoea, and Feyeriahness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.

CaotoriA so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHKK, K. D.,

Adams 2 Alton Bartholomew 2 Benton 1 Blackford Boone 2 Brown Carroll Case Clark Clay Clinton Crawford 1 Daviess Dearborn Decatur 2 DeKalb 2 Delaware 1 Dubois. *2 Elkhart Fayelte 1 Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton

Gibson GraDt Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrieon Hendricks Henrv Howard Huntington ackson Jasper Jay Jefferson 3 Jennings 1. Johnson 2 Knox

138,134

697,502 530,189

and

Portland Ave., Brooklyn, ft. Y.

COUNTtKS.

292

335 197 339 450 052

Total 213 526

Counties Vote in 1880

Clay Fountain. Montgry.. Parke Vermil... Vigo Warren ..

2,865 2,206 3,404 1,838 1,167 4,594 921

2,806 2,176 4,575 2,627 1,512 4,842 1,753

508 782 201 288 251

6.179 5,164 7.180 4,753 9

m. Plubirlal RUtimnf the T.lf nd or, New Pictorial History or th$_Llfe Mid Times of the Pioneer Heroes nd

Covers the

S Erw

of pioneer

fornia and Pacific Slope. New,

mm*

Children.

What gives our Children roar cheeks, re® them 8 Tls CM tor

What cures their fevers, maJcee them glwyj

When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms,

CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerftil and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

INDIANA.

The Vote af the State in Previous Presidential Years.

I Vote in 1876 Vote in D.

732 810 145 838 493 352 189 506 869 543 556 173 349 379 877 552 656 332 390 276 960 202 008 707 317 115 103 897 093 438 915 924 64? 463 749 751 944 697 756 363 058 703 256 314 699 666 374 386 767 569 845 559 201 893 76? 665 579 303 914 819 723 640 588 353 138 761 922 339 203 183 455 553 051 468 074 884 396 866 704 792 125 114 739 24o 831

..2 1 ..1 1 .. 2

..1

Kosciusko 3 La Grange 1 Lake 1 La Porte 3 Lawrence 1 Madison 3 Marion 11 Marshall 2 Martin 1 Miami 2 Monroe 1 Montgomery 3 Morgan 1 Newton Noble 2 Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski 1 Putnam 2 Randolph 1 Ripley 2 Rush 2 Scolt 3 Shelby 2 Spencer Starke ...1 Steuben 3 St. Joseph 1 Sullivan 2 Switzerland 1 Tipp'canoe 3 Tipton 1 Union Vanderburg 4 Vermillion 1 Vigo 3 Wabash 2 Warren Warrick 2 Washington 2 Wayne. 3 Wells 2 White 1 Whitley.. 2

Plurality.

Andrew Jackson •John Q. Adams.

175,872 105,321

70,551

Bnt CMtoria.

What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Caatorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups,

Oil and Paregoric, ana Hail Castoriat

Castor

R. D. R. O

867 2 226 1 014 21 4 013 7 791 4 815 84 2 326 2 930 2 575 57 1 316 1 232 1 522 02 712 1 029 781 127 2 663 2 747 2 770 690 488 1 576 599 42 1 980 2 215 2 205 61 3 040 3 579 3 387 119 3 399 3 659 2 898 34 2 303 2 893 2 851 2 236 3 015 2 565 991 1 368 134 '55 2 026 2 387 2 320 2 093 3 615 2 547

2 446 2 291 3 590 94 2 381 2 582 2 441 110 3 170 1 826 3 683 59 701 2 498 900 15 3 742 3 472 4 181 187 1 606 1 230 I 760 11 1 795 3 160 2 114 176 2 236 2 261 2 257 544 1 634 3 15l 1 69* 2 1 574 1 80t 1 757 51 2 274 2 477 2 6«2 75 2 819 2 378 3 133 158 2 207 2 246

456 193

3 259 2 093 3 638 166 1 533 2 273 1 728 135 1 761 2 481 1 950 1*1 3 010 1 994 3 196 218 3 631 2 032 3 784 252 2 826 1 796 3 0U0 121 2 451 2 658 2 638 125 1 640 3 138 I 907 67 1 262 848 1 320 93 1 924 2 161 2 243 156 2 091 3 647 3 296 60 1 908 1 710 2 068 56 1 860 2 461 2 020 287 2 228 3 443 2 693 24 3 217 2 837 3 571 93 2 205 1 393 3 367 116 1 S26 1 191 2 102 39 3 288 3 880 3 631 121 1 934 1 701 2 057 146 2 603 3 122 2 798 93 12 778 11 362 803 708 2 204 2 679 2 136 555 1 U5 1 631 1 311 37 2 722 3 066 3 016 107 1 667 1 682 1 780 165 2 9.59 3 405 3 643 163 2 161 2 U46 3 391 133 1 137 716 1 802 103 2 631 2 878 2 278 31 629 588 727 18 1 269 1 521 1 421 97 1 392 1 977 1 486 106 2 498 1 '575 3 672 236 1 335 1 807 1 659 27 1 458 2 081

1 760 1 618 229

1 458 2 081 1 578 2 243 117 1 685 2 615 2 127 23 872 1 004 897 289 2 242 2 850 2 539 119 3 941 3 058 4 295 44 2 126

2 468

470 2 3:i9 12

324 2 677 53

2 387 3 555 2 648 330 2 040 3 556 2 018 68 414 503 881 71 2 293 1 283 2 325 178 3 540 3 049 1 607 106 747 3 682 4 147 140 1 536 1 424 1 549 160 1 495 1 430 1 549 160 4 465 3 820 5 061 136 1 342 1 856 1 518 62 1 031 817 1 085 24 4 009 4 481 4 99 235 1 37. I 235 1 562 141 3 551 4 57(f 4 983 781 3 515 2 339 3 739 56 1 689 901 1 850 124 1 819 2 344 2 008 72 1 618 2 400 1 709 25 5 593 3 327 6 252 230 1 502 2 395 1 515 513 1 502 1 590 1 610 134 1 661 2 229 1 941 8

208 011 225 522 232 164 12 986

THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The Vote in Previous Years.

3,121 2,308 3,550 1,824 1,239 5,235 833

2,853 2,117 3,250 2,390 1,405 4,176 1,587

345

916 10^352 1,264 174 2,848 833

Totals .16,905 19,2913,120 39,406 5,416

306 6,280 208 407 4,832 191 183 6,983 300 221 4,435 566 172 2,861 211 440 9,851 1,05® 180 2,550 754

18,110 17,823 1,859 37,792 2,146

ACE^T? WANTED FOR "CONQUERING THE WILDERNESS"

erol-e. or A-erfe*" by Col. FrankJMjjlm.

progress (i) Allegbenies to the Mississippi (2) Mississippi to the 1 100 Portraits. A picturejpl'ery. A

sells ererrthiag.

work

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t»r

FofWt, PlainJ.JMoantaias,

of thrilling aarentore In

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